Search Tips

Search eagle-i resources in multiple ways.

EAGLE-I CENTRAL SEARCH

Use eagle-i Central Search to search all resources in the the entire eagle-i Network. With Central Search, you can search for keywords and add filters based on the location or type of resource.

Use the free text search or select from autosuggestions

Explore the resource hierarchy in the left navigation

Limit your search to any combination of institutional collections

Contact resource providers to request resources

STEP ONE — start a search by typing a keyword into the search box at the top of the page.

STEP TWO — narrow your results by applying search filters.

STEP THREE — open any resource details page to contact the provider.

EAGLE-I IPS CELL SEARCH

Use eagle-i iPS Cell Search to query all induced pluripotent stem cell and primary cell lines in the Network, filtered by specific criteria such as the diagnosed disease or induction method.

Apply any combination of filters to narrow your search

Results are organized by human subject

Save the list of cell lines in a CSV file

The iPS Cell Search results connect you back to the listing for those cell lines in eagle-i Central Search. From there, you can contact the cell line providers.

STEP ONE — select which type of cell line to include in your search.

STEP TWO — select as many search criteria as desired.

STEP THREE — view results in a sortable table with links to more details.

REQUESTING RESOURCES

eagle-i provides two anonymous contact options to protect the privacy of resource providers. A third option connects directly to an outside ordering system, if it’s available.

EAGLE-I REQUEST — Transferrable resources like model organisms or antibodies use a detailed request form that prompts the requesting researcher to provide information about their intended use of the resource. This begins a guided interaction between the resource provider and requester with three steps: Request, Exchange, and Feedback. See eagle-i Request for more details.

SEND MESSAGE TO RESOURCE CONTACT — Anonymous contact forms for organizations, people, and non-transferrable resources like instruments or services allow researchers to send a brief message, ask a general question, or inquire about a resource. The resource provider can then reply directly to this message using the email the sender specifies.

EXCHANGE FACILITATOR — Many resources are available through outside vendors, 3rd party providers used to manage distribution, or the providing repository’s own ordering system. The Exchange Facilitator field displays a button or link to order directly from those sources, if they are available. If the Exchange Facilitator field displays in a record, it is the preferred contact method for that resource.